Tiki Mugs
La Mariana Tiki Mug Red Dirt Version
in 2 collections
This version of the La Mariana tiki mug is finished in Gecko's Red Dirt finish with White Eyes. The mug features two tiki faces, on on top of the other, reminiscent of the tiki poles that fill La Mariana. The mug was prepared by Toddlyn Aurelio and glazed by Gecko.
Get Smashed!
in 1 collection
This is a one of kind "Ku"-style tiki mug that appears to be smashed to pieces and then reassembled.
VaVoom Tiki Room Tiki Mug First Edition
in 5 collections
This is a brown glazed mug shaped like a Tiki mug with a v-shaped brow, coffee bean shaped eyes, and a grime that bares squared teeth. Small triangular "soul patch" on chin and wood grain texture.
Yipwan Drum Artist Proof
aka Babalu's Yipwan Drum Mug AP in 3 collections
The Yipwan Drum mug was designed and produced by Babalu. The mug is shaped like a drum and is supported by three Yipwan figures. There is a rope detail around the mug as if lashing the figures to the base. The glazes and decorations on the sides of the mug vary on artist proofs.
Shonfeld's Bamboo Tiki Shot
in 2 collections
This small shot-sized tiki is a brown color, and has a tiki with a bow shaped grimacing mouth and bamboo texture on back. Produced by Shonfeld's.
Coco Joe's Tiki Canoe Ashtray in Lava Black
aka Coco Joe's #268 Lava, Coco Joe's Royal Canoe Ashtray in Lava Black in 2 collections
A canoe shaped piece with two Tikis on prow. This ashtray was manufactured by Coco Joe's in lava black. It was originally sold with three jars of jelly made from Hawaiian fruits, but designed to function as an ashtray when the jelly was gone. It was also made in a brown "hapawood" version.
Krampus
in 17 collections
Krampus is a beast-like creature from the folklore of Alpine countries thought to punish children during the Yule season who had misbehaved, in contrast with Saint Nicholas, who rewards well-behaved ones with gifts. Krampus gives out coal and switches and is said to capture particularly naughty children in his sack and carry them away to his lair. Krampus is represented as a beast-like creature, generally demonic in appearance with horns and a long protruding tongue. This Krampus mug was issued in four different glaze versions of 25 each for a total run of 100.
Mugs-E The Mug Super Limited Edition
aka Mugs-E The Mug SLTD in 0 collections
Mugs-E has large circular eyes that are squinted and lined, a bow-shaped and slightly turned-down mouth, and small fisted hands held at his side like he's ready for action. Also, a tattoo pattern around the face. Available in 6 colors in the Limited Edition: Raw Lava, Coconut, Lime, Red, Blue Green and Old School Gloss Brown. Limited to 100 LTDs. This is the Super Limited Edition in Redwood Brown, limited to 25.
KuKu - First Edition - Light Brown - by Big Toe - for Tiki Farm
in 12 collections
This is an hourglass shaped mug with a lowbrow Tiki head on each end. The bottom face is upside down and mirrors the top face which is Ku-like, although lazy eyed and with a gap toothed smile.
This edition was followed nearly 12 years later with a dark brown 2nd edition.
Moko Moko - First Edition - Green - by Big Toe - for Tiki Farm
in 11 collections
This is a mug with a Maori inspired Tiki head on each end. The top face has its tongue extended. The bottom face is smaller, upside down, and mirrors the top face but without the tongue extended. Manufactured in two different shades of green -- one darker and one lighter.
This edition was followed by a 2nd edition in blue in 2024.
War God South Sea Blue Glaze
in 1 collection
This mug features an angry tiki face with large teeth. It is a recreation of Frankoma's War God sculpted by Wendy Cevola and cast and glazed by Gecko. This version has a South Sea Blue glaze.
Marq Marq - First Edition - Blue - by Big Toe - for Tiki Farm
in 6 collections
This is a mug with a Marquesan inspired Tiki head on each end. The top head has two rows of gap-toothed teeth. The bottom face is smaller, upside down, and mirrors the top face but with only a top row of teeth exposed. Blue glaze.
This edition was followed by a green 2nd edition nearly 12 years later.